TAG: Confidentiality: LegalEthics.com resources relating to Confidentiality. Subscribe
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:33:55-07:00Mar 28th, 2014|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: California, Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Security|
California's Proposed Formal Opinion Interim No. 11-0004 considers: what are an attorney’s ethical duties in the handling of discovery of electronically stored information? The opinion interprets rules 3-100, 3-110, 3-210, [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:33:57-07:00Jul 23rd, 2013|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Connecticut, Electronic Files, Internet Use, Security|
Lawyers may use cloud services in their practice but must be conscientious to comply with the duties imposed by the Rules to knowledgeably and competently maintain confidentiality and supervisory standards. [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:33:58-07:00May 15th, 2013|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Advertising, Arizona, Attorney-client relationship, Confidentiality, Conflicts, Fee sharing|
State Bar of Arizona Ethics Opinion 13-01 addressed whether an Internet marketing voucher or coupon sold by a lawyer for legal representation is consistent with the Arizona Rules of Professional [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:34:02-07:00Apr 10th, 2013|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Internet Use, Virginia|
Virginia lawyers must take care using a virtual law office or shared executive suite. Virginia Legal Ethics Opinion 1872 (March 29, 2013). When a lawyer is using cloud computing or any [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:23-07:00Nov 5th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Security, Washington|
Washington State lawyers may use the cloud to store confidential client information provided that they take appropriate due dligence regardig the online provider and its services. The opinion lays out [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:24-07:00Jul 24th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Iowa|
Iowa Lawyers May Use SaaS [Cloud] Services provided that they consider the access to the data, conduct appropriate due diligence regarding the SaaS provider, the cost of the service, and [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:24-07:00Jul 24th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Maine|
Main lawyers may store and synchronize electronic work files containing confidential client information. Maine Ethics Opinion #194 (June 30, 2008). Processing of firm data may include transcription of voice recordings [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:24-07:00Jul 24th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Massachusetts|
A lawyer generally may store and synchronize electronic work files containing confidential client information across different platforms and devices using an Internet based storage solution, such as "Google docs," so [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:25-07:00Jul 24th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Vermont|
Vermont lawyers can utilize Software as a Service ("SaaS") in connection with confidential client information, property, and communications, including for storage, processing, transmission, and calendaring of such materials, as long [...]
Source Peter Krakaur|2017-06-26T18:36:25-07:00Jul 24th, 2012|Categories: LegalEthics, Post|Tags: Cloud, Confidentiality, Electronic Files, Oregon|
Lawyers may store client materials on a third-party server so long as the lawyer complies with the duties of competence and confidentiality to reasonably keep the client's information secure within [...]
